The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1898, Page 12

THE SAN FRA?T CISsCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1898. LEES OUT, KEENEY IN The Commissioners Have at Last Determined to Retire the Senile Chie HE HAS OUTLIVED July 5 the ex-Health Officer Will Leave His Patients for the Pursuit of Criminals—Dr. Shumate to Be Examining Police Surgeon. Chief of Police I. W. Lees will | step down and out on or before and Dr. James W: Keeney will succeed to the con- trol of the department. This change was definitely and irre- 5, vocably settled at the meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners one ), when N Alvord and ached an t that present senile Chief should not incum- ber the force another. minute after that date. The citizens of San Francisco will probably arrange for an extraordinary demonstration on the Fourth in joint celebration of the nation's Wirthday and the city’s emancipation from Lees. The fight made by Lees against the inevitable has been long and desperate, but decency has finally won. The man of much gold lace and no ability was slated to go last May, but he pleaded with the Commissioners so hard and earnestly to be allowed to rempin until he could reap the full benefits of the pension hat they allowed him to remain. 1 | c But matters have reached such state that the board has set July abdication, voluntarily | but forcibly if neceksary, He | be removed before then, for the | sare so thoroughly arous- | reputable condition into Police Department has fal- | Lees' imbecile regime that there was a strong disposi- | nate his officlal career at | ttér was thorourhly discussed | lly it was partially determined until the date of the annual when superannuated members the force are retired, to resign; if he fails to do so, he will be expe One thing that bas held Lees 1s been the inability of the Com- | s to agree upon his success aptain Wittman s seri- d for the place, but when his qualifications were thorough- | Iy ed, he was found to be so totally unfitted for the position that he | was dropped and eventually Dr. Keeney was decided upon. One week ago the Commissioners met and after the disposal of routine busi- ness the subject of Lees’ taken up. The meeting might be a secret session of an executive sion, for while the board transs its business behind closed doors the transaction of the regular the secretary of the board was missed and the meeting resolved itself into a secret conference between Com- missioners Alvord and Tobin, with Chief Lees in attendance by virtue of his ex-officio membership; Commis- sioner Gunst is absent from the city. The meeting lasted nearly two hours and the Chief stayed to the bit- | ter end. Not to defend himself, for he is still capable of realizing that many of his recent acts are indefensible, but | only to ward off the blow as long as possible. Again he pleaded, as he had pleaded one year ago, and the result of his pleading was that he was pm,mly} told to be prepared for oblivion after | 5. He was not even given posi- | last night 1 to term: missior At one fime ously consid July 5. tive assurance that he would be al- lowed to retain his position till then. It would have been pitiful, this last humiliation of the old man, were it not for the fact that with the decay of his isfigured For Life Almost Entire Face a Solid Sore Tried Everything for Weeks But Kept Spreading Until Thought There Was No Cure. Tried Cuticura. In Few Days Better. In Short Time Cured. Our little girl's humor commenced with a tiny sore on one nostril, but it keptonspread- ing till we thought she would never get it cured. For several weeks we tried every- thing we could got for the blood, both exter- nally and internally, but it kept getting larger wll the time, till both nostrils, the upper lip, a part of the lower lip,andup one side to the eye, were a solid sore. We thought there was no cure, and that she would be disfigured for lifs. Finally (as a last resort) we tried CUTICURA Reuepips. We used a part of a bottle of the CuTicora RESOLVENT and nearly @ box of CuTicura (ointment), and followed the direc- tions minutely. Aftera few days it began to look better, and in a short time she was en- tirely well, with no scar or traceof the humor. 1 send you this testimonial, and you may use any part of {t that you wish. Mrs. WM. CHICHESTER, Feb. 5, 195. Plainville, Conn. (uticura Remenies have effected the most wonderful cures of ‘tomuring, dlatignring, humilating skinand scalp humors ofinfants and children, as well s of sduits of every ege. No statement 6 made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. They are the most peedy, sconomical, and infaliible akin cutes, blood purifiers, and humor remedles of modern times. v yor ToRTURIXO. Disria- 7 CuRE TREATMENT 7' Tomixo. Durio. o Tt i Lows or AT ~a Huxors wWrTH 1oss 0 CTit A SoA®, gentis anointings with COTICURA (ol 5 purent o ehnolllent skin caren. and miid do-es of CorItins RESoLVENT, greatest of Blood purifiers and Bumor cuses. Bold th wwutthe world. Porrer DRoG Axp CrEM. to Cuse Baby kiumors, free. | | the Pacific. f of Police. HIS USEFULNESS. | ) mental faculties came the sense of shame. He simply bec supplicant for a crumb from the that were uplifted against hinf® To this depth has I. W. Lees sunk. Those who knew him between a quar- ter and a half century ago remember him as a man of unusual ability in his lcss of all me the inds than average shrewdness. | But the ability he then possessed de- | parted long ago, and In its stead came Inordinate vanity, increased careless- | ness as to what the world thought of | case, and there is no mistaking the pleas- | ord. profession, and a thief taker of farmore | 47 vals of his love making. When she de- parted he cast his eves upon the presid- ng genius of the perfumery stand In a large department store. & ~young lady whose mother is the proprietor of a lodg- ing house at the cormer of Bush and Stockton streets. With him to admire was to love, and_he immediately placed his_credit at the White House and other fashionable down town stores at the dis- posal of the object of his affections. But the end came at last and the gen- eral found himself indebted to various people in the total sum of about $2000. His assets consisted of a heap of scented love letters and an unpaid board bill of $500. From the Salvadorian Consul, Dr. Cal deron, and a few other friends he bor- rowed enough money to pay for a ticket fo Guatemala, To. his creditors he gave promissory notes and his thanks for many courtesles recelved at their hands. His latest lady love was at the steamer yes- terday to wish him a prosperous vovage. He declares his intention to recome a candidate for the Presidency of Guate- mala, but those who claim to be in touch with the affairs of the rebellious repub- lic say that he stands a better chance of meeting the executioner than he does of Lecoming President. MARTIN KELLY WAS NOT BELIEVED SOME CAUSTIC CGOMMENT BY JUSTICE COOK. He Rules That the Politician Must Pay Mrs. Mahoney the Amount She Claims Is Due Her. There s evident satisfaction showing In | every line of Justice of the Peace Cook’ opinfon In the case of Mrs. Mahoney | against Martin Kelly. He reduces to legal verbiage the fact that he did not | believe any of Kelly's testimony In the | ure he takes in making that fact of rec- The suit was brought by Mrs. Mahoney cover from Martin Kelly §150 which e claimed she loaned him. His defe that he never borrowed any mone from her, and this statement reiterated under oath what the court did not believe. After commenting very favorably on the attitude and testimony of the plain- DR. JAMES W. KEENEY, Who Will Succeed Chief Lees. | | him and more frequent and open acts | that rendered him vulnerable. For years Lees has bolstered himself up on his past reputation; nowhere | could there be found a better illustra- tion of the street phrase. “he's a has been” than in Lees. Dr. Keeney. who will succeed Lees as chief, is one of the best known sur- geons of this city. He is a stepson of | Commissioner Alvord, and is at present examining and consulting surgeon of | the Police Department, with the rank of sergeant, which fully qualifies him | for the position. Dr. Keeney is a grad- | uate of the Philadelphia Medical Col-i lege and of Heidelberg. He spent se eral years in Bellevue Hospital, New York, and ~fterward was appointed a | surgeon in the United States army. | His father was a chief surgeon in the army, and at the time of his death was medical purveyor of the Department of Dr. Keeney has only re- cently returned from an extensive tour of inspection of Eastern Police Départ- ments and Prisons, 1 Dr. Thomas E. Shumate has been se- | lected to succeed Dr. Keeney as In- spector of police, with the rank of ser- geant. Dr. Shumate is one of the younger physicians of this city, a grad- uate of Cooper Medical College and the College of Pharmacy. Probably no man of his years stands higher in his profession than Dr. Shu- | mate. By his unaided efforts he has won the recognition and friendship of the most prominent medical men in the State. HAD MANY LOVES AND MANY DEBTS GENERAL FUENTES LEAVES FOR : GUATEMALA. | Lady Campbell vs. E. V. Sullivan’s Royal Buck; | During His Stay in This City He Es- tablished a Reputation as a “Spender.” General Daniel Fuentes, who has been residing in this city since the fallure of the rebellion which he, in company with Prosper Morales, led against the late President Barrios of Guatemala, salled | for the South American republic yester- day, leaving behind him a long list of creditors and scveral mourning females. Upon his arrival In this city some twelve months ago the gemeral secured sumptuous quarters at the Occidental Hotel and proceeded to establish a repu- tation as a “spender.” When all of his available cash had been spent for wine and carriages and all of the attendant al- lurements of the tenderloin he cast about him for some means whereby he might replenish his exchequer. | { | | | He' dispasched | & his secretary, one Valladares, to Mexico, | where he claimed that $5000 was awaiting | his ordar, but neither the secretary B the money has since been seen. Falling in (his. the general had recourse | to his friends, and when they failed hfm | he established a_ credit and continued in | the enjoyment of an uninterrupted round | of pleasures and dissipations. When the Italian Opera Company visited this city he formed the acquaintance of one of the prima donpas, Cleopatra de Viccini, and upon her he lavished the wealth of his southern affections and as much stray cash as he could collect during the inter- | defendant: | | ticators | Commodore: Pasha kennel's Firm Friend | | | | | ! J‘ ¥ | | | | | | | | | per vs. G. Hughi e Jay ney's Johnnie R vs E. V. Sullivan's Jesse Moore; J. J. Edmond’'s Move On vs. B. V. Sul tiff Justice Cook has this to,say about the The defendant on the other hand, with a pronounced Jupiter Tonans' voice and manner, | and at the same time his position as a pow: erful political leader being affirmed, most un- equivocally denied the plaintiff's testimony Dented that he had ever seen the money tes- tifled to by plaintiff and her witnesses to have been loaned to him. Denied that he ever ad- mitted that he had, as testified to by the wit- ness Cook, or that his conduct and talk as to the claim’ in suit, had eve: been inconsistent with his present denial thereof. ner and matter of defendant’s testimony, spite of his eminence as a leading politician, I | find has carrfed no conviction with it of its truth to my mind. 1 am satisfled that the truth Js with the plaintiff, and I find for her In the sum sued for, $130, and costs. The case will be appealed. ————— SLIPPING OF GREAT DOGS. Drawing for the Meeting to Be Held | at Union Coursing Parlk. Among the high class dogs that will cut a dash In Union Park on Saturday and Sunday next are Moondyne, Firm Eriend, | Metallic, Royal Buck, Laurelwood, Fiying | Buck, M o, Johnnie R, Move On, Tod | Sloan, Magnet, Hercules and Skyball. With the exception of Rusty Gold, For Freedom, and one or two other crack sers, the Union Park managers have ured the cream of the fiyers of this y and State for Saturday's and Sun- day’'s coursing, and the men who will be §0 fortunate as to pick the winner and rlmner-up of the stake must be prognos- rom the old school, as the finals give promise of being too torrid for de- scription. resulted as Yet the man- in | The drawing of last e\'enlng‘! follows: All-age sixty-four dog stake: total money Intries: J. Seggerson's White Chief vs. Sullivan’s’ Hicks; A. Johnson's Lissak ve. Hanson's L. 8. Connoliv: ¥ Murphy's Lady Grace vs. R. W. Mastic’'s Border Valentine; J 5. Bdmond's Forget ve. Pasha kennei's Gilt Bdge; George Whitney's Theron va. J. J. War- Lips; C. F. Ingersol's Glenwood F. Wehmyer's Sunbeam; Curtis & S.as 8. ren’s’ Sweel raY, Calemity kennel's Beatrice vs. Curtis A& &on's T. Hayes' Chiquita; §. E. Portal's Laurelwood igan's | Lady Blanche vs. . ers’ Little Dothe; M. Regan's Killboy vs. F. C. Mack 3 Black Pattie: E. V. Sullivan's Flying Buck vs. . Curtls & So lalmo: J es' Biu ve. T. J. McInerney's Sunolite; J F. Rodgs 5. F. Sullivan’s Jest James Deane's Per: | s Pej J. MeclIner- livan's Blackstone Deane’s Maondyn ve. T McEldawney’ Star Pointer vs R. C. Scott’ Quinlan’s Lawrence Helle va. . Jones' Do Me vs. Jam M. Nealons Van Knu; A Sioan; C. L. Willets' Jersey Lily v E. Ryan's Montana Maid Le & 1a; V8. Miller's axhi roun 3 kenael's nn Lashi Macret; Misslon Kenn, i J. H. Smith's Bendigo: E. V. Sullivan’s Winged Foot vs, E. V. Sullivan's Mira Monte. Hercules v: b P ; Plerce & Sullivan's Jessie Mald Pembrook Kernel's Sylvanus: E. V. Sullivan's O'Grady vs. R. C. Scott’s Mystery: J. Len- Little Doubt vs. Al Austin’s Glanstone Sullivan’s Skyball vs. J. McNiel's Spori ling stake, total amount $160—Entries: W J nes’ Prince Charming vs. Cronin & Me- Donald’s Mald of Bail: Cronin & McDonald's Celt vs. Calamity Kennel's Banner Bearer; J. Kerrigan's Lalla Rookh vs. Pasha IKennel's | Regular Army: J. H. Lambert's Campanin vs, Cronin & McDonald’s Kathleen: W. J. Jones' Little Lady vs. E. V. Sullivan's Sky High; J. ; an & Pa: ge; W. vs. Lynch & Maher's Lottie M. Jones' Pocomoke ——————— Badly Damaged by Storms. SEATTLE, June 8.—The schooner Fischer Brothers arrived {n port to-night badly damaged. She was in the hurricane at Dutch Harbor, May 22, where she had the top of her deckhouse blown off and a mast wrenched loose. Six hundred miles off Cape Flattery she struck another storm and had her bowsprit blown off. dll-poor,trytzu If the lead in your pen: famous ‘Koh-I-Noor.” | the world are the notable following: | of the biscuits, [TISA TEMPEST N ATEAPOT Ladies of the Exchange Are Indignant. THE SECRET IS NOW OUT INTERESTING GOSSIP AND A NEW MATRON. Exclusive Recipes of Daintles and a Baking Powder Ad. Cook- Book Causes All the Mischief. The patronesses of the Woman's Ex-| change have broken the record. For nearly two months they kept a| secret and a little fight all to themselves, | and they naturally felt so proud of their hievement and so sure of that they relaxed their vigilance—and the | tory is out. There Is a new superintendent at the exchange. Gossip has it that Mrs. M.' Merry was peremptorily discharged, but the board of directors declare the lady, foreed by {ll health, sent in her resigna tion, which was accepted. This resignation, however, all admit, | came juet when the members of the ex-| change were writhing under the publicity given to pet recipes of theirs and which were printed and strewn broadcast In a baking powder cook book. At the request of Mrs. Merry the ladies had furnished her with some of their favorite recipes, generously imagining the patrons of the exchange were to enjoy them, but the superintendent, laboring un- der business inspiration, exchanged them for enough baking powder to ralse the foundation of the Post strect institution. The cook hook reveals many secrets, and shows society leaders in entirely new lights. It depicts Mrs. C. W. Crocker as anch adherent of the plebelan ginger | e snap; tells of Mrs. Brey: s foudness for ‘““Maud § cake,” and Mrs. Louls Ger- stle’s excellence in producing ‘‘tomato . Among the many recipes for ., the cook book has furnished to Tomato Soup (by Mrs. E. S. Bre; fogle)—One quart sliced tomatoe: two guarts cold water, a ltile rice, | let it come to a boil and strain. Add a pinch of soda, two cups of milk, two tablespoons of batter, blespoon of flour, salt and pepper to taste, boil ten minutes and serve. Seoteh Woodcock (Mrs. Bixler)—A round of toast well buttered and spread with anchovy paste. Put picce of butter size of egg In pan and let it boil, beat three eggs and pour into hot butter. Stir well with a fork, spread over the anchovy and serve as hot as possible. Chicken Terrapin (by Mrs. J. D. de Greayer)—Cut a cold boiled chicken into small square pieces, removing all the skin. Put Into a milik boiler with half a pint of cream, quarter of a pound of but- ter, rolled into a tablespoon of flour. Season with salt and red pepper to taste. Have ready three hard-boiled eggs chopped fine. When the chicken has come to a boil stir in a large glass of sherry and the choy ped up exxs. Add, if desired, truffle sliced fine. Serve hot. Lobster au Gratin (by Mrs. Adolph Myer)—Take the meat out of shelil, | wash and cut in slices, put in a| saucepan a little zood butter, when melted stir in flour and then add enough stock to make a thick sauce, season with salt and pepper and sherry, also a little paprika, then mix in the lobster and stir in the | yolks of three eggs, remove from the fire. put in a deep dish, cover the top with bread crumbs and a lttle butter. Bake to brown color in a hot oven. Nut Souflie (by Mrs. J. D. de Greayer)—Take four cggs, six table- spoons of any kind of chopped nuts. Four tablespoons powdered sugar, half a teaspoon of allspice. Beat the eggs to a very light froth. Add the other ingredients. Bake in a quick oven and serve with sherry sauce. Ginger Snaps (by Mrs. C. W. Crock- er, San Francisco, Cal)—Two cups molasses, one cup butter, one spoon ginger, three teaspoens sodn, boil and stand till cold. Add flour enough to roll out; bake thin. Maud S. Cake (by Mrs. E. S. Brey- fozle, San Francisco, Cal)—One and a half cups xugar, three egss, half cup of butter, two cups of flour, one cup of milk, quarter pound of chocolate, five tablespoons suzar, Put chocolate and half the milk on the stove, stirring until dissolved, add sugar, stir until perfectly smooth. Cream the butter and sugar, ndd the yolks of the ezgs well beaten, then add the hot choco- late and the other half of the milk, put in the flour and two teaspoon- fuals of baking powder,and lastly the whites of the eggs beaten to a stift froth, two teaspoons of vanilla. Beat well, bake in layers and nse any white icing you choose between the layers. Rice Waflles (by Mrs. Susie Russell together a_cupful of rice, a tablespoon of melted butter and a teaspoon of salt. Whip three eggs and beat in gradually; then one quart of milk | and three even cups of flour thor- | oughly sifted, with one nnd a half | teanpoons of haking powder. A stiff batter must be avolded. Tea Bixcuits (by Mra. Susie Russcll Spotts)—Take one quart of flour, n teaxpoon of salt, two rounded tea- | #poons of baking powder and sift | them thoroughly three times. Into thix chop one tablespoon of butter | and one of lard; add enough milk to make a woft dough, roll into a sheet f inch thick, cwt into round cakes, brush the tops over with | milk and bake In a quick oven. Light handling, quick mixing and | rolling add greatly to the excellence Cheese Omelette (by Mrs, Matilda L. Castle)—One cup grated cheewse, three egun, three tablexpoons milk, a little pepper; beat ezzs well, then #Ur in milk and cheese and hake in 2 quick oven fifteen minutes, heat- ing the dish firat xo that the bottom | | | | | | | cooks as quickly as the top. To be ! baked in a wsmall, deep pie dish | (chinn). Tomato Kggs (by Mrs. L. Gerstie)— | Tonst gome bhread in a pan. Poach T Stew wsix tomatoes. . , add pepper, salt and n Jittle cream, and if not thick enough add a little browned flour. Put one egg on ench piece of toast and pour over the sauce. It is understood that the new superin- tendent will leave the purchase of bak- ing powder to the purchasing committee, and that the ladies will turnfih her with no recipes. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. themselves | ~ | taken the Richmond district in the neigh | which was_signed by | Jacob_D. Halst, 1313 Point Lobos road DISAPPOINTED MLOON MEN No More Licenses for Resorts at the Camp. THE PROPERTY-OWNERS WIN PROTEST OF RICHMOND EESI-( DENTS GRANTED. Since the Arrival of Troops at the Racetrack Saloons Have Been Springing Up Like Mushrooms. The Police Commissloners arrived at the conclusion last night that all the sa- loons necessary to quench the thirsts of the “boys in blue” encamped on the old Bay District race track and thefr visit- ors are now in operation. That decision proved a bitter disappointment to nine ambitious saloon men who hoped to ba granted licenses to dispose of ‘‘sharp eams” and stronger liquid refresh- ments to the soldiers and the thousands of people who daily find thelr way to the | camp grouna. The residents of the Richmond district made the fight and won a substantial victory. Since the first arrival of troops at the old race track saloons have been popping up in that locality like mush- rooms. In the small strip of territory bounded by Fulton and Clement streets, Henderson and Eighth avenues, there are 81 saloons now running, and no less than nine applications for saloon licenses were made before the Commissioners within the past five days. The people of Rich- mond then decided that it was time for them to_enter a strong and vigorous pro- test. When they recelved information that dance halls and gambling dens were also proposed tney thought that patience had ceased to be a virtue, and that unle: some prompt and vigorous action was borhood of the camp would soon become a second edition of the Barbary Coast. A few of the property owners met on Sun- day and drafted the following protest, 245 dents, and filed with the Police Commissioners We, the undersigned residents of the Rich- mond district, view with alarm the rapid prog-- ress of vice In our community, due to the pres- ence of so many licensed houses where liguor is sold, and they are increasing to such an extent that the moral character of our young people I3 thereby endangered. We also know that there is an application before the Board of Police Commissioners for a license for an “officers’ club,’” in the lower flat of 1424 Point Lobos avenue. From the nature of the furni- ture, etc., we have good reason to belleve it 1s to be used for the pu e of gambling. We are also Informed by f the new Richmond Hall, at the corner of Clement street and Fourth avenue, that he considered rent- ing the place for a dance hall with all ita usual accessories. ‘We hereby protest against the granting of any more licenses to saloc or dance halls in Richmond district, and we also request your honorable body to look well into the nature ot the so-called ‘‘officers’ club’’ before granting a permit. In anticipation of the saloon men mak- ing a fight to secure the licenses a com- mittee of ten of the propert: vners at Richmond presented themseives at the rooms of the commission last night to en- ter protest against the applications being ranted. They were not called upon, owever, for after an executive session asting about half an hour the Commis- sioners instructed Clerk Wright to an- nounce that under nocircumstances would any more licenses to sell liquor be granted to people Intending opening saloons in the neighborhood of the camp. 'l‘%w applications denied last night were from the following saloon men, who hoped to engage in business at_the loca- tions opposite their names: Purcell & Rashow, 1421 Point Lobos road; Nelson & Messerschmidt, 811 Point Lobos road; Cornelius Krame, 1421 Point Lobos road John J. McCarthy, First avenue and Turk street; Richard F. McMahon, Fourth ave- nue and Clement street; John Ehlers First and Golden Gate avenues, and bert Farenbach, 7113 Fifth avenue. After disposing of the saloon question the Commissioners took up the trial of the charges against five patrolmen ac- cused of neglect of duty. Policeman Sandman, accused of fmllnr:‘ to properly patrol the crossing of Market and carny streets, was acquitted. Policeman John M. O'Connor, a new appolintee, Henry D. Jackson and George Eastman were found guilty of having falled to re- or't, for duty on time and were fined $20, £67ana $10 respectively. Eatroiman. fefix ¥. Dougherty pleaded guilty to a charge of having gone asleep while on specfal duty watching the Union Iron Works roperty to prevent the possibility of panish spies doing damage to the plant, and was fined $0. He would have been dismissed from the department had it not been shown that for several nights prior to his dereliction he had been sitting u: attending his wife, who was seriously ill. Return of Father Younan. Rev. E. H. Younan, the Paulist mission- ary who so successfully conducted mis- slons in St. Mary’s (Paulist) Church and St. Paul's Church in this city, will resume his work for non-Catholics in the Paulist church, California strect, next Sunday. He wili preach in the church at the 11 o’clock mass. e Ladjes' tailor-made suits; latest designs: we give credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. 6 & 1. —_——— Honor for Dr. Abrams. The friends of Dr. A. Abrams will be pleased to learn that he has received important promotion In Cooper Medical College, In being appointed to the pro- fessorship of clinical diagnosis. Professor Abrams’ published work on “Physical Diagnosis” has earned for him this pro- motion. ADVERTISEMENTS. CAN'T STOP DS 'CARPETS, Sewed, Lald and Lined at Prices 54 For Tapestry: gocd patterns; full assortment. 62c 7ic Heavy body velvets, with bor- 83c ders; rich new designs. MOQUETTE RUGS. 18x36, 85C; 27x63, §1 T5; 36x72, §2 95 Japanese Linen Warp Matting, slightly discolored; 25 rolls; 16c per yard while it lasts. - Furniture. $16.2 OUR BALES AT THE Heavy Tapest 20 patterns to ; close weave; lect from. Best quality c1d 10-wire Tap- estry; borders to match; all manufactures. 3-plece Solid Oak Cham- ber Suit; bevel plate, 24 x30; elegant gloss finish: good value at $25; see it in our window. For those elegant Curdn- roy Couches; deep tufted $6.6 and fringed. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. 3 doz. odd Rockers to close: high baclk; all in oak ..81 20 each ALEX MACKAY & SON 715 Market Street. ADVERTI from Ha | to 4 hard-wood cleats on top, 2 aro smasher's bangs. (Trunks from $2 to $14.50, Traveling Bags.. Telescope Baskets, Shawl Straps. Camp plates... Swiss Tambour Curtains. Just the thing for a bedroom or easy to wash—always pretty and i B General Store Néws. | prices make brisk sales. { advertised later. The millinery department reports American and Cuban badge pins, etc. ment in the city. | Interesting information summer vacationers. Heavy canvas-covred flat top traveling trunks, sheet-iron bottom, japanned iron-bound corners, cleat Clamps, patent lock, tray and hat box—a trunk built for business, made to stand a baggage- They last for years. 28 inches wide $8.50 each!32 inches wide $4.00 each|36 inches wide $4.50 each 30 inches wide $8.75 each 34 inches wide $4.,25 each 38 inches wide $5.00 each Not necessary to pay more than Hale's prices.) OUTING SUITS KNIVES AND FORKS SOAPS OIL STOVES SPOONS FACE LOTIONS TINWARE WOODENWARE SEPARATE OVENS GRANITEWARE BRUSHES COOKING UTENSILS off 50c from every pair to liven the selling and introduce the novelties. A complete stock makes choosing easy. $1.75 to $2. Unusual activity in all vacation goods, especially trunks and valises. Good goods make “come-back” customers. Concert Saturday by Bruck's Boston Elite Orchestra. Sailors, Leghorns, Panamas, Tally-hos and Chips. Patriotic badges, buttons, pins, belts, belt clasps, ribbons, bunting, flags, etc., keep tumbling in and selling rapidly. It certainly does not lack in variety. 037-939-941-043-945-947 Market Street. SEMENTS. le’s Thinking of your vacation, You can go to Hale's, buy your trunk or valise, your outfit, your cooking utensils, your summer household decorations, ham- mocks, etc,, order them packed and sent to your outing place direct, save worry, lots of time and trouble, get good goods, and get them at Hale's prices. Isn’t that worth thinking about ? Do you know what Hale's prices mean? Here are a few— Trunks, for instance : und sides, 3 on bottom, heavy 40¢c to $4.80 16e to 90 15¢ ug 75¢ to $2.5 15¢ per 100 .5¢ per dozen a summer cottage—neat as wax— out of the ordinary. We've chopped 95 a Pair. Little Program to be rapid selling of vacation hats, mostly A brisk demand for Dewey pins, Many say we have the prettiest assort- s '3-DAY SPECIALS! We have two stores full of good things at low prices— that's why we invite your trade. FRENCH SARDINES, fin......10c Put up in finest Olive Ol | Regular price lic. [ BACON, [h. - v v neeenenn e | Armour's Fancy Eastern Sugar-cured. Regular price 16c. | SWEET WINES, hot, 35¢; 3 bots. .$1 | Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel and Tokay. | Regular price 5. * | 'PRUNES, 6 IbS. ...........25¢ | California French: delicious flavor; great bargain. Regular price Sc a Ib. BUTTER, square.-..........35¢| Choice Creamery. | ‘ WE SELL THE IDEAL COFFEE POT. | 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., Near Market. ‘orner Lombard. Telophone Main 5522. Telephons West 152. 1 | Cataloguc free. Particular attention | | given to Mail Orders. TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE | | | Genuine ‘ ORIENTALqfiUGS BY AUCTION TO-DAY, the Last Day AT 2 P. M. 1106108 GRANT AVENUE. | { ~ MR. L. BABAYON, who has brought this fine | collection, having struck the city at the wrong | time, is | sacrifice rced to sell his Rare Rugs at any for the East. fore departing H. Auctioneer. H. REED, W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Koom 1016, Claus Spreckels Bidg. | é ; 1 C0C000000030000003 FALACE 10 ® LADIES’ DESKS. & A DESK LIKE CUT, >4 MAHOGANY, OAK OR BIRCH, & THIS WEEK AT $3.75. g Before buying a desk, see our stock & and get our prices. You'll save money & if you do. oller-top desks from $12 g; upwards. $ @ b4 J. NOONAN, ¢ 1017 to 1023 MISSION ST., X Above Sixth. >4 Phone South 14. Open Evenings. & POPOVDPOVOOOPOOO DOOOV000P AND D P o e o [+ P cerwas © 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attachod. © ~ie Usper ONE MANAGEM&SZ [} (] NOTE THE PRICES: n Plan.$1. 00 per day and upward n Plan.$3, 00 per day and upward Lortespondence Solicited. J0EN C. KIRKPATRICK, Managr. MADE e A MAN 2R\ 41 Nervous Discases—Fuiling Mom: o Timpctancy, Slecploieness, ot ‘oa Abuse or Cther Excessos and Indis and surely Ot o 0 T 2 S5 apon heving tho g avo cared thousands and will cure you. We give & pos sidve wrlien chareness o Siect a cors () 8T8, = Gach caso oF Fefand the monsy. Brice +per §01 g 61x Dges UG (rontment) for 200, By T e ait manae ol reeummeny) for S0 By freo A KAV FIES 1/ 1000, ey o B Deartorn Sta For sale in San Franci: Leipnitz & 138 But No-Percent; .Plh’: -tv:.m& Weak‘fiefi and Woxfléfi | | | I | i leph Brown Residence, 01~ California street. below Powell, Ban Francisco. S HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE ‘reat Mexican remedv: gives health and strength to the sexual organs.